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'70. 



CATALOGUE 



j^m^ BTW^'mmTB 



REGISTER OF SOCIETIES 



iiioif eoiiisi. 



1869-70 



M^^ntA 1)\j i]\t ^twiov Hi^W^, 



ALBANY, N. Y. : 

J. MUNSELL'S STEAM PRINTING HOUSE. 

18G9. 



M SI 






|0oMMiTT]e]e or ^:ublication. 



JOHN F. GENUNG, 
JAMES B. LOCKWOOD, 

CHARLES N. MATSON, 

ALEXANDER McLACHLAN, 
ALBERT D. PEAKE, 

ROBERT B. STILES. 



^'- 



^MWSH^ISS 



His 

Hon 

Hon 

Hon 

Hon 

Hon 

Rev 



Hon 
Hon 
Hon 
Hon 
Key 
Hon 
Rev, 
Hon 
Hon 
Hon 

Hon 



Excellency JOHN T. HOFFMAN, Governor. 

. ALLEN C. BEACH, Lieut-Governor. 

. HOMER A. NELSON, Secretary of State. 

. WILLL\M F. ALLEN, LL.D., Comptroller. 

. WHEELEli H. BRISTOL, Treasurer. 

. MARSHALL B. CHAMPLAIN, Att'y General 

. JACOB VAN VECHTEN, D.D. 

EDWARD C. DELAVAN, Esq. 

JAMES BROWN, Esq. 
. IRA HARRIS, LL.D. 
. BRADFORD R. WOOD. 
. WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL, LL.D. 
. RICHARD M. BLATCIIFORD, LL.D. 
. EBENEZER HALLEY, D.D. 
. DAVID H. LITTLE. 
. J. TRUxMBULL BACKUS, D.D. 
. CLARKSON N. POTTER. 
. PLATT POTTER, LL.D. 
. CHARLES C. NOTT. 

WILLIAM TRACY, LL.D. 
. WILLIAM F. ALLEN. LL.D. 



I' 



m^ltm of tUt ^ott Sni^t im&, 

URANIA E. NOTT. 
Rev. JOHN NOTT, D.D. 
Hon. WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL. LL.D. 
Hon. RICHARD M. BLATCIIFORD, LL.D. 
Rkv. J. TRUMBULL BACKCS. D.D. 
Ri:v. DENIS WORTMAN. 



\ 



»A©WB1¥ 



Eev. CHARLES A. AIKEN, Ph. D., 

President. 

TAYLER LEWIS, LL.D., 

NO TT Professor {No. 6), of the Ancient and Oriental Languages. 



ISAAC W. JACKSON, LL.D., 
MOTT Professor {No. 2), of Mathematics. 



JOHN FOSTER, A.M., 
NOTT Professor {No. 8), of Natural Philosophy. 



JONATHAN PEARSON, A.M., 
Professor of Natural History. 



BENJAMIN STANTON, A.M., 
NOTT Professor {No. 7), of the Latin Language and Literature. 



WILLIAM WELLS, A.M., 

Professor of Modern Languages and Literature. 



MAURICE PERKINS, A.M., 

NOTT Professor {No. 3), of Analytical Chemistry ; and Curator of tlie 

Museum. 



Rev. ransom BETHUNE WELCH, D.D., 

NO Tjr Professor {No. 5), of Logic, Rhetoric and English Literature 
and Acting Professor of Mental Philosophy. 



HENRY WHITEHORNE, A.M., 
NOTT Professor {No. 1), of the Greek Language and Literature. 



CADY STALE Y, A.M., 
Adjunct Professor of Civil Engineering and Mathematics. 



Faculty. 



LEWIS H. ROCKWELL, A.M., 
Tutor in Mathematics. 



HARRISON E. WEBSTER, 

Tutor ill Natural Ilistory. 



SAMUEL B. HOWE, A.M., 

NOTTiadfunct) Profe^ssor {No. 4); Principal of the Classical Bepartment 

of Schenectady Union School. 



HENRY C. WHITING, A.B., 

Assistant Teacher in the Clasmud Department of the Schenectady 

Union School. 



JONATHAN PEARSON, A.M., 
Treasurer and Librarian. 



EDGAR M. JENKINS, 
Assistant Treasurer and Registrar. 






w 




CALUJVDA^ 



\%%%^%%. 



FmsT Teem begins - . - . Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1869. 

FmsT Term ends Wednesday, Dec. 22, 1869. 

Secokd Term begins - - - - Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1870. 

Second Term ends Wednesday, March 30, 1870. 

Third Term begins . . . - Wednesday, April 6, 1870. 

Third Term ends Wednesday, Jime 29, 1870. 

Phi Beta Kappa and Graduates' Day Tuesday, June 28, 1870. 

COMMENCEMENT Wednesday, June 29, 1870. 




2^ 



C. Classical Students. 8. Scientific Students. 

N. C. North College. S. C. South College. 

N. Colon. North Colonnade. S. Colon. South Colonnade. 



The absence of a prefix indicates students in partial courses, 
reciting mostly in the classes with which their names are registered. 

* Dead. f Left College. 



-K 



^^* .„. ^^ 



f ^. 



'OJ'j'v s{jprt(fo^5v y] it(jiri(fo(XS\ 



OFFICERS. 

rresicJcHt, ----- CyrUS A. PeAKE. 

Vice-Prcsi(hnt, - - - JeffERSON W. HoaO. 

Sco-etari/^ CLARENCE W. BaCKUS. 

Treasurer, - - - - James P. Bryant. 



Names. Residences and Rooms. 

C Clarence W. Backus, Schenectady, 10 S. C. 

f C James G. Baldwin, Columbus, Miss. 

f S Arthur L. Bauney, Nctc York. 

(J John H. Clark, Lyons, 50 N. C. 

G Andrew M Clute, Schenectady, 183 Union St. 

f S Russell R. Dorr, Centre Rutland, Vt. 

C Henry Easson, Jr., Walton, 12 Clinton St. 

f S John J. Freeland Millershurg, Ind. 

C George F. Genung, Otcego, 11 S. C. 

C John F. Genung, Ou^ego, 11 S. C. 

f C William F. Gray, Albany, 28 S. C. 

S Willis B. Hale Cleveland, Ohio, 22 S. C. 

S John G. Heath, Amsterdam, 9 S. C. 

C Jkkfkhson W, Hoag, Newark, 54 N. C. 

f C Stkimikn W. Kearney, St. Louis, Mo. 

C CiiAitLES C. Lester, Saratoga Spi-ings, 8G N. C. 

f S William J. Liddle Duaneshurgh. 

C James B, Lockwood White Plains, 24 S. C. 

S Archirald L\niU)LT Mougaup Valley. 48 S. C. 

C Alexander McLachlax, Ilamden, 2 S. Colon. 

C William E. Mates, Florida, 5 S. C. 



\ — 



Names. Residences and Rooms. 

Charles N. Matson, Owego, 7 S. C. 

f C Thomas M. Maxwell, Madison, Wis. 

C Robert P. Orr, West Galicay, 38 S. C. , 

8 James Otis, Schenectady, 15 S. C. 

f S Ransom S. Pattison Brooklyn. 

G Albert D. Peake, Hamden, 62 N. C. 

C Cyrus A. Peake, Hamden, 62 N. C. 

G Max Schwerin, Jr., Schenectady, 136 UEion St. 

G Albert Smith, Bupert, Vt., 5 S.,C. 

f G Silas C. Smith, Meredith. 

G Joseph Sherman, Jr., J^ew Baltimore, 23 S. C. 

f G George Sterling, Mew Milford, Gonn. 

f S Isaac H. Toll, Scotia. 

S Major A. Veeder, Schenectady, Troy Road. 

G James W. Verbeck, Saratoga Springs, 9 S. C. 

f S Edwin S. Weeks, Boston, Mass. 



James P. Bryant, North East, Prof. Foster's Room. 

Clark B. Gillette, Victor, 1 N. Golon. 

ZuiNGLius K. McCormack, Banmlle, Ind. 53 N. C. 

Robert B. Stiles, Broad Brook, Gonn. 70 N. C. 

James E. Weld, Gharlton, 44 S. C. 

42. 



ii 



^- 



^^ 






'flo 
0"j ^/;v aXX' sv ^^iV. 



OFFICERS. 

President^ - - - Nelson G. Isbell, Jr. 

Vice-PrcHidcnf^ - - PrestoN King. 

Secretary, - - - FREDERICK A. BeCKWITII. 

Treasurer. - - - Almon G. Bardin. 



Names. Residences and Rooms. 

f S Thomas E. Armstrong, •Plattshurgh. 

C David S. Baker, Mechanic cille, 42 S. C. 

/S Frederick A. Beckwitii, Whitehall, 73 N. C. 

f G Stephen H. Bishop, Stanfordcille. 

G George W. Bristol Owego, 27 S. C. 

f G Charles A. Clark, Green Port. 

G Ernest A. M. Corbin, South Owego, 30 S. C. 

S Harry Crane Schenectady, 91 N. C, 

G George R. Donnan, Galway, 38 S. C. 

f G Charles M. Elliott, Green Island. 

G G. W. Featherstonhaugh, Schenectady, 92 N. C. 

G T, R. Featherstonhaugh, Schenectady, 92 N. C. 

S Stanislaus P. Franchot, Schenectady, 87 N. C. 

* G Fred. E. Hardin, Monmouth, III. 

S Charles T. Haviland, Watcrcille, Me., 74 N. C. 

^ S Irving Hoagland, Townsbury, N. J. 

S John S. V. R. Hokk Albany, 81 X. C. 

C Charles E. Hollknback Owego, 32 S. C. 

S Nelson G. Isbell, Jr Detroit, Mich., 70 X. C 

G William W. Jenks Owego, 32 S. C. 

f S TiiOM.Ks A. Kelley, Gkteland, Ohio. 



12 Junior Class. 



Names. Eesldences and Eooms. 

S Preston Kestg, Eammanton, N. J., 31 S. C. 

8 William H. Lambert, Brooklyn, 45 S. C. 

G John P. Leland, MecJianicviUe, 6 S. C. 

G Wm. H. Matthews, Jr., Fort Edward, 43 S. C. 

G William S. Miller, ScTiagTiticoke, 57 N. C. 

f G Bernard F. O'Reilly, Lansinglurgh. 

f S William H. Ross, Jr., Albany. 

f S James C. Shelland, Worcester. 

G Philo W. Sprague, Schenectady, 37 Cliurcli St. 

S E:hmet T. Waterman, LisTia's Kill, 77 N. C. 

f 8 Arthur F. Wendt, Hdboken, N. J. 

8 Herbert S. Wilbur, Lomville, 78 N. C. 

f G Egbert D. Williams, Brooklyn. 

G Gabriel W. Wisner, Elmira, 41 S. C. 

;S' Frank Wallack, Holoken, N. J., 37 S. C. 

G Chauncey Yates, Schenectady, 262 State St. 



Joseph C. Hostetler, Decatur, III., 173 Union St. 

Howard R. Wallis, Muncy Pa., 2 S. C. 

39. 



^ 



^ 



^ 






# 



# 



Ta avw ^rjXojTt. 



President^ 
Vice-President, 
Secretary, 
Treasurer, - 



OFFICERS. 

- John C. Barry. 
Clarence L. Crofts. 

- William H. Selleck. 
Elbert S. Roos. 



Names. Residekces and Rooms. 

S James E. Allen, Schenectady, 14 S. C. 

C Andkew W. Archibald, 2^ew Kingston, 39 S. C. 

S John C. B.uiry, Owego, 20 S. C. 

X C George H. Benjamin, Schenectady. 

S Austin C. Boynton, Emporium, Pa., 90 N. C. 

S Cn.uiLES E. Cheesman, Fort Edicard, 26 S. C. 

S Clarence L. Crofts, Hudson, 43 S. C. 

C Charles L. Ei.wood, Schenectady, 232 State St. 

f S Archibald R. Gray, Avburn. 

S Byron Horton, Liberty Falls, 48 S. C. 

C William J. Kline, Fultonville, 28 S. C. 

S Daniel S. Lamont, McOrawtUle, 8 S. C. 

C Charles H. Mills, Albany, 40 S. C. 

S Benjamin M. Peek, Brooklyn, 96 N. C. 

S Georcjk C. Rider Eider's MUls, 47 S. C. 

S Elbert S. Koos, Neio Uurley, 46 S. C. 

S William H. Selleck, Michigan City, Ind., 46 S. C. 

C George D. Slocum, SchuylernUe, 89 S. C. 

C Edgar F. Swortfiguer, Schenectady, 52 Washington Ave. 

S John M. Thomas, Albany, 25 S. C. 

C Howard Thornton, Schenectady, 95 N. C. 



14 Sophomore Class. 



Names. Eesidekces and Kooms. 

f S William S. Webb,; Wew York. 

f C Daxiel B. Wood, Allentown, Pa. 

C Joseph H. Wright, Meredith, 39 S. C. 



Thomas C. BuxTAisr, Charlton; 44 S. C. 

Edwabd M. Dobbin, Binghamton, 17 S. C. 

Jasper C. Gates, AUeghany, Pa., 89 IS . C. 

f Hiram A. Torrey, New Orleans, La. 



%. 



°^- 






'^1 ojL«.ip^X|ji,c: ffpoc: TO (pwf. 



OFFICERS. 

President, . . . . JoilN W. Lester. 

Vice-President, - - - Benjamin I. Stanton. 
Secrctari/, . . . . Newton Dexter. 

Treasurer, - - - - James H. Hoyt. 



Names. Residences and Rooms. 

S Edward M. Barringer, Schenectady, 2 Union St. 

C William T. Clute Schenectady, 75 JS. C. 

C John D. Countermine, Mariaulle, 8 S. C. 

C Newton Dexter, Albany, 18 S. C. 

S Austin W. Dunham, Albany, 28 S. C. 

C William E. Faulkner, Milton, GO N. C. 

C James H. Hoyt, Milton, 90 N. C. 

S JouN W. Lester, Saratoga Springs, 8G N. C. 

C Eugene L. Mapes, Florida, 5 S. C. 

S Murray D. McConnel, Jacksonville, 111., 40 S. C. 

C CuARLES L. Pond, Saratoga Springs, 90 N. C. 

C Henry A. Powell ChidJunn, 45 S. C. 

S John M. Hideu, Chatham, 47 S. C. 

C William Host, Schenectady, cor. Libirty and 

C William P. Kudu, Albany, 25 S. C. [Centre t?t8. 

C Alexis C. Smith Brooklyn, 85 N. C. 

S Arthuu H. Snell Schenectady, 14 Liberty St. 

C Benjamin L Stanton, Schenectady, Prof. Stanton 'h. 

C Charles Ten Broeck, Rhinebtck, CO N. C. 

C (Jkougk Van Burkn, Canandaigua, 13 S. C. 

C James L. Veedeu Fonda, 18 S. C. 

21. 






SENIORS. 

^_ _„ Residences and Eooms. 

XSAMES. 

Clabence a. Carpenter, Saratoga Springs, 29 S. C. 

JOSEPH G. CRE.OIER, Pattersoii, N. J., 23 S. C. 

Solomon L. F. Deto, Modena,!'^^- ^- 

Edward L. P. Dickey, Warren, Oliio, 66 N. C. 

John B. McIntyre, A. B., Albany. 

Frtend F. Merriman, PUtston, Pa., 68 N. C. 

Charles E. Moore, Rupert, Vt, 56 Jay St. 

James Otis, > Schenectady, lo S. C. 

Edwin Van Antwerp, Schenectady, 15 Lafayette St. 

Major A. Veeder, Schenectady, Troy Road^ 



JUNIOES. 

Almon G. Bardin, Queensbury, 30 S. C. 

William D. Bullock, Warren, B. I., 29 S. C. 

Harry Crane, Schenectady, 91 N. C. 

Edward M. Dobbin, Binghamton, 17 S. C. 

Stanislaus P. FrXnchot, Schenectady, 87 N. C. 

Charles T. Hayiland, Wuterville, Me., 74 N. C. 

John G. Heath, Amsterdam, 9 S. C. 

Preston King, Eammonton, N. 7.318. 

Asa L. Rogers, Greenioich, IQ ^. C. 

Joseph Sherman, Jr New Baltimore, 23 S. C. 

Howard R. Wallis, Muncy, Pa., 2 S. C. 

Herbert S. Wilbur, LowTiUe, 78 N. C. 

12. 



C. 



w. 






41AIi¥fI04i Umm'lB'V'S 



Names. Residences and Rooms, 

Clarence W. Backus ScJiencctmhj, 10 S. C. [room. 

James P. Bryant, North East, Prof. Foster's 

Clarence A. Carpenter Saratoga SpriiKjft, 29 S. C. 

Joseph G. Creamer, Patterson, N. J., 23 S. C. 

Solomon L. F. Deyo, Modena, 12 S. C. 

Edward L. P. Dickey, Warren, Ohio, CG N. C. 

Henry Easson, Jr., Walton, 12 Clinton St. 

George F. Genung, Oicego, 11 S. C. 

John F. Genung, Oiccgo, 11 S. C. 

William F. Gray, Albany, 28 S. C. 

Willis B. Hale Cleveland, Ohio, 22 S. C. 

John G. Heath, Amsterdam, 9_ S. C. 

John S. V. R. Hofk, Albany, 81 N. C. 

Ch.vrles C. Lester, Saratoga Springs, 8G N. C. 

James B. Lockwood, W/iite Plains, 24 S. C. 

William E. Mapes, Florida, 5 S. C. 

Zuinglius K. McCormack Danville, Ltd., 53 N. C. 

John B. McIntyre, A. B., Albany. 

Friend F. Merriman Pittston, Pa., 68 N. C. 

Charles E. Moore, llupert, Vt., 56 Jay St. 

Korert p. Orr, West Gahray, 38 S. C. 

James Otis, Schenectady, 15 S. C. 

Albert D. Peake, IIam,den, 62 N. C. 

Cyrus A. Peake Ilamden, 62 N. C. 

Albert Smith Rupert, Vt., 5 S. C. 

GusTAVUs Steinkuhuei{ Schenectady. 

RoHERT B. Stiles Broad Brook, Conn., 70 N. C. 

Edwin Van Antwerp, Schenectady, 15 Lafayette St. 

Ma.k^r a. Vef:der, Sr/tenectady, Tr«>y R«>ftd. 

' 29. 



-t. 



^ 



9. 
10. 
11. 
12. 
13. 
14. 
15. 
16. 



New York, 

PeX2sSTLYANIA, 

New Jersey, - 

Indiana, 

Ohio, 

Vermont, 

Connecticut, ■ 

Illinois, 



Louisiana, 
Maine, - 
Massachusetts, 
Michigan, - 
Mississippi, 
Missouri, 
Rhode Island, 
Wisconsin, - 



111 
5 
5 
3 
3 
3 
2 
3 



Total, 



143 



Senior Class, ...-.-.... 42 

Junior Class, 39 

Sophomore Class, 28 

Freshman Class, - 21 

Students in Analytical Chemistry, ----- 29 

Students in Civil Engineering, 22 

181 

Registered more than once, 38 

Total, 143 



§^°- 



w 



^ 






JULY, 1808. 



-^^ 



CYr/*s of 18C9. 

WILLIAM P. McLAUHY, . - - . - Walton, N. Y. 

Clans of 1S70. 

JOHN n. CLAKK, .--.-. Lyons, N. Y. 

ALBERT SMITH, ----..- liujJcrt, Vt. 

Class of 1872. 

ANDREW W. ARCHIBALD, - . - . ^^tw Kingston, X. Y. 

JOSEPH H. \\'RIGHT, ------ Meredith, N. Y. 

EGBERT C. LAWRENCE, .... Oweyo, N. Y. 

THOMAS GILPIN, ------- Elkton, Md. 

First.... SEYMOCR M. GRACE, - - - Fort Edward, N. Y. 

Second. .EDWARD McKEE, .... Kort right, N. Y. 

FRCZ B ESS AT9. 

First.... EDWARD McKEE, - - - - Kort right, N. Y. 

Second.. ROBERT SHAW, ----- Hartford, Ct. 

FSLIZE SrB&KCSO, 4 USB 27, }869. 

JUNIORS. 

FiusT MAJOR A. VEEDER, - - - ScJienedady, X. Y. 

Second.. JEFFERSON W. HOAG, - Newark, N. Y. 

SOPnOMOUES. 

FiusT....I)AVID S. BAKER, - - - - .}firhanirn/le, N. Y. 

Second.. WILLIAM II. MATTHEWS. Jh.. - - Fort h\l tea rd, X. ) 



-^ 



(^rS) 



^$mu ^f tkt ^m&milm &Um, 



1869. 



Greek Oration, 
Latin Oration, - 
German Oration, 
French Oration, 



WILLIAM P. McLAURY, Walton, iV. Y. 
EGBERT C. LAWRENCE, Owego, iV^. Y. 
KENNETH CLARK, Fort Plain, iV. Y. 
SIDNEY A. LOOMIS, Little Falls, If. Y. 



0:^5) 



M 



O <5> 



OK THE 



AlilMlI AiSiOIASI©H 



His Excellency JOHN T. HOFFMAN, LL.D., President. 
Rt. Rev. HORATIO POTTER, D.D., LL.D., . 
Pkof. frank H. HAMILTON, LL.D., I yice- 

Hon. AMASA J. PARKER, LL.D., [ Presidents. 

Hon. HENRY R. PIERSON, J 

ALEXANDER J. THOMPSON, A. M., Car. Sec. 

LEWIS H. ROCKWELL, A. M., Rec. Sec. 

Prof. JONATHAN PEARSON, A.M., Treasurer. 

GEORGE GILBERT, A. M., Librarian. 

Hon. Lyman K. Bass, Hon. Hiram Gray, LL.D., 

Prof. David Murray, Ph. D., Hon. David Spraker, 

Lewis E. Gltiley, Hon. Francis N. Mann, 

Hon. Rufus W. Peckuam, Hon. Joseph Mullin, LL.D., 

A. L. LooMis, James Cruikshank, LL.D., 

Rev. a. p. Cummings, Hiram Barney, 

Hon. H. G. Warner, Charles E. Smith, 
Hon. Cl'arkson N. Potter. 

BxeeirirEYis cQaiBiKVTiiB. 

Silas P. Brownell, Hon. William Tracy, LL.D, 

Prof. Charles A. Joy, Ph. D., Prof. John Foster, A. M., 

Caleb S. Fitswohth, 

riN AfKQlk COKMITTEIB. 

W. H. H. Moore, William H. Wiiitbeck, 

Henry H. Martin, Gen. D. H. Bltterfield, 

Hon. a. Hamilton Rice, Hon. Horatio G. Warner. 

l^QQ&lk CQMMKTTBB. 

Prof. Isaac W. Jackson, LL.D.. Prof. John Foster. A.M.. 
John A. De Remer, A.M., Charles G. Clark, 

Charles E. Smith, A. M. Veddeu, M.D. 



?HI BETA KAffA. 



-n 



QFFrQER§« 



Hox. CLAEKSOX X. POTTER, - 
A. M. VEDDER, M. D, - - - 
ALEXANDER J. THOMPSON, A.M., 
HARRISOX E. TTEBSTER, A.B., - 
Prof. BEXJAMIX STAXTOX, A.M., 

peof. joxathax pearsox, a.m., 

Prof. TATLER LEWIS. LL.D., - 



Peeside^tt. 
Tice-Peesidext. 

COEEESPOXDIXG SeC. 

Recoedixg Seceetaey. 

TREASrEEE. 

Re&isteae. 

Judge of Compositions. 



Ciass of 7869. 

EDVriX A. KIXGSLET. 
EGBERT C. LAWREXCE. 
JOHX MeFADDEX. 
WILLIAM P. McLAURY. 
ALBERT WHITIXG. 



y 



s% 




elff Es** 



SISM A fMI 



FOUiS^DED 1827. 



Resident Graduates. 
JOHN FOSTER, Gc. L. OOTHOUT, 

E. W. PAIGE, J. E. CLANCY, 

J. D. FEATHERSTONHAUGH, Jr. 

AUGUSTUS GROOT, 
S. W. KEARNEY. 

HARRY CRANE, 

G. W. FEATHERSTONHAUGH, 

T. R. FEATHERSTONHAUGH, 

S. P. FRANCHOT, 

JOHN S. Y. R. HOFF, 

PHILO W. SPRAGUE. 

ALEXIS C. SMITH. 







BELT A PI L 



FOUNDED 1827. 



Resident Graduates. 



J. H. LYON, 

B. A. MYNDEIISE, M.I). 

JOHN B. YATES, 



A. J. THOMSON, 
J. K. PAIGE, 
W. L. PEAKSON, 



"TO. 



CLARENCE A. CARPENTER, 
JOSEPH G. CREAMER, 
WILLIS B. HALE, 
CHARLES C. LESTER, 
JOSEPH SHERMAN, Jr. 

'71. 

FREDERICK A. BECKWITH, 
STEPHEN H. BISHOP, 
* FRED. E. HARDIN. 

'72. 

CHARLES L. ELWOOD, 
CHARLES H. MILLS, 
EDGAR F. SWORTFIGUER. 

'73. 

J. W. LESTER, 
CHARLES L. POND, 
M. D. McCONNEL. 



♦Dead. 



-.^ 




f$l iPSIiSW 



FOUN-DED 1833. 



Besident Graduates. 
0. 0. ALEXANDER, 
JOSEPH A. LYON, 
JOHN N. BANKER, 



H. W. DeGROOT, 
E. A. MAXON, 



A. H. JACKSON, 



S. E. MATHEWS, 



R. VAN BRUNT, 



W. H. OSTROM, 
H. C. WHITINO, 

J. L. VAN INGEN, S. W. JACKSON. 

CHAS. A. AIKEN. 



R. B. STILES, 
J. a. BALDWIN, 



^70. 



C. E. MOORE, 
E. L. WEEKS. 



D. S. BAKER, 

C. T. HAVILAND, 

N. a. ISBELL, 



'71, 



W. H. LAMBERT, 
W. H. MATHEWS, 
H. S. WILBUR, 



E. D. WILLIAMS. 



A. C. BOYNTON, 



E. S. ROOS, 



H. A. POWELL, 



W. H. SELLECK. 



H. C. CARPENTER. 



en PS L 



FOUNDED 1841, 



Resident Graduates. 
E. W. SMITH, U. S. A., TAYLER LEWIS, Jr., 

J. C. DUANE, U. S. A., W. SCOTT HUNTER, 

JAS. REAGLES, Jr., U. S. A., CHARLES F. LEWIS. 

RUSSELL R. DORR, 
ISAAC H. TOLL. 

T. ARTHUR KELLEY, 
W. H. ROSS, Jr. 

HOWARD THORNTON, 
H. A. TORRY. 




ILFIA BILTA fH 



ESTABLISHED 1859. 



Resident Gra(^uates. 
J. A. DeREMER, L. H. ROCKWELL, 

nathan hale, benjamin stanton, 

s. b. howe, horace stanton, 

alonzo p. strong. 

Wm. f. gray, chas. n. matson, 

j. b. lockwood, f. f. merriman, 

Wm. E. MAPES, ALBERT SMITH, 

JAMES E. WELD. 



GEO. W. BRISTOL, 
C. E. HOLLENBACK, 



^71. 



Wm. W. JENKS, 
G. W. WISNER. 



Wm. J. KLINE, 
GEO. RILER, 



^■^2, 



J. M. THOMAS, 
D. B. WOOD. 



NEWTON DEXTER, 
AUSTIN W. DUNHAM, 



"r3. 



Wm. p. RUDD, 
B. I. STANTON. 



SSS- 



Sinninarij of Secret Sociefies. 



SIOMA PHI, 9 

DELTA PHI 14 

PSIUPSILON, 16 

CHIPSI, 6 

ALPHA DEL TA PITT, 19 



^" ■ cr^s^ ^> 



^mw^^® 



Ov8sv Abrfkc 



Resident Graduates. 

S. a. HAMLIN, RANSOM B. WELCH, D.D., 

J. B. McCHESNEY, WILLIAM WELLS, 

L. T. SHULEE, BEY. DENIS WORTMAN. 

HENRY EASSON, Jr., ARCHIBALD LYBOLT, 
JOHN F. GENUNa, ALEXANDER McLACHLAN, 

OEORGE F. GlENUNa, ALBERT D. PEAKE. 

ALMON a. BARDIN, ASA L. ROGERS, 

WILLIAM D. BULLOCK, JAMES C. SHELLAND. 

BYRON HORTON, D. SCOTT LAMONT, 

JOSEPH H. WRIGHT. 

WILLIAM E. FAULKNER, CHARLES TEN BROECK, 
JAMES H. HOYT, GEORGE I. VAN BUREN. 



^ 



E N A T E 



President, - - - - RANSOM B. WELCH, D. D. 

Vice-President, - - - JAMES B. LOCKWOOD. 

Clerk, JOHN- H.CLARK. 

Treasurer, - ... A. McLACHLAN. 



MEMBEEie 



Senatoks. States. 

C. W. Backus, Iowa. 

J. P. Bryant, 

John H. Clark, Alabama. 

A. M. Clxjte, Pennsylvania. 

H. Easson, Jr., Illinois. 

J. F. Genung, New York. 

G. F. Genijng, Maine. 

C, B. Gillette, .... Minnesota. 

W. B. Hale, OJiio. 

J. G. Heath, Arkansas. 

C. C. Lester, Nevada. 

" Oregon. 

J. W. HoAG, Georgia. 

J. B. LocKWOOD, New Jersey. 

" Delaware. 

A. Lybolt, Nebraska. 

7a. K. McCormack, . . Indiana. 
A. McLachlan, Wisconsin. 



Senators. 
W. E. Mapes,. 
G. N. Matson, . 

R. P. Orr, 

J. Otis, 

A. D. Peake, . . 



C. A. Peake, 

R. B. Stiles, 

Max Schwerin, Jr. 
J. Sherman, Jr.,. . . 
A. Smith 



M. A. Veeder, 



J. W. Verbeck,. . . 
J.E.Weld, 



States. 
Tennessee. 
Kentucky. 
Florida. 
Louisiana. 
N. Carolina. 
S. Carolina. 
California. 
Connecticut. 
Bhodelsland. 
Missouri. 
Vermont. 
N Hampshire. 
Maryland. 
West Virginia. 
Michigan. 
Colorado. 
Kansas. 



./. 



r 



Whmt $i ^tpt$$nU%iU^. 



OFFICERS FOR 1869-70, 



Ckr/c, - 

Treasurer, 

Ser<je(Uif-at-Arms, 



- PROF. U. B. WELCH, D.D. 
ERNEST A. M. CORBIN. 

- NELSON G. ISBELL, Jr. 
WM. n. MATTHEWS, Jr. 



REPRESENTATrS'ES. 

D. S. Baker, 

A. G. Bah DIN, 

F. A. Beckwitii, 

G.W. Bristol, 

W. D. Bullock,..., 

T. C. BUNYAN, 

E. A. M. CORBIN, . . . 

H. Crane, 

G. R. DONNAN, 

G.W. Fkatiierston 

IIAUGII, 

T. R. Featuerston 

IIAUGH, 

S. p. Franciiot, 

C.T. IIaviland,... 

J. S.V. R. IIoiF.... 



States. RErnESENTATivEs. States. 

Delaware. C. E. IIollenback, . Kentucky. 

Maryland. J. C. Hostetler, Indiana. 

Texas. N. Q. Isbell, Iowa. 

Ohio. W. W. Jenks, N.HampsJiire. 

Arkansas. Preston King, California. 

Massachusetts. W. H. Lambert, Rhode Island. 

Alabama. J. P. Leland, Illinois. 

Connecticut. VV. H.Matthews, Jr., New Jersey. 

Georgia. W. S. Miller, 3fississi2^n. 

Wisconsin. A. L. Rogers, Vermont. 

P. W. Sprague, Tennessee. 

S. Carolina. E. T. Watermajs\,. . . Missouri. 

Frank Wallack,. . . Kansas. 

Virginia. II. R. Wallis Pennsylvania. 

N. Carolina. II. S. Wilbur, Honda. 

Maine. Q. Wisner, Miehigan. 

Minnesota. Ciiauncey Yates,. . . Louisiana. 
New York. 



w 



-^ 



FOUNDED 1793. 



Motto — " Virtus, Sdentia et Amicitia. 



Second. Term. 





President, - 


ALBERT SMITH. 






Yice-President, 


- JOSEPH SHERMAN, Jr. 






Secretary, - 


PRESTON KINa. 






President, 


- ROBT. B. STILES. 






Vice-President, - 


JAMES OTIS. 






Secretary, 


- J. C. SHELLAND. 






Treasurer, 


CHAS. E. MOORE. 






Librarian, 


- ALBERT SMITH. 

rriaird. Term. 






President, - 


JOSEPH SHERMAN. 






Vice-President, 


. JAMES P. BRYANT. 






Secretary, - 


CHAS. HAVILAND. 






President, - 


- C. E. MOORE. 






Vice-President, 


W. B. HALE. 






Secretary, - 


- EMMET WATERMAN. 






Treasurer, 


C. E. MOORE. 






Librarian, - 


- ALBERT SMITH. 

DPli'st Term, 






President, - 


JAMES OTIS. 






Vice-President, 


- JAMES P. BRYANT. 






Secretary, 


CLARENCE L. CROFTS. 






President, - 


- R. B. STILES. 




^ 






^ 



'^ 









^ 






Philomathean Society. 86 


Vice-President, 
Secretary, - 
Treasurer, 
Librarian, - 


JOSEPH SHERMAN, Jr. 

- HOWARD THORNTON. 
C. E. MOORE. 

- ALBERT SMITH. 






MSMBBE8. 






Class of '70. 


J. P. Bryant, 
C. A. Carpenter, 
B. P. Dorr, 
W. B. Hale, 
James Otis, 


J. Sherman, Jr., 
Albert Smith, 
R. B. Stiles, 
Isaac H. Toll, 
C. E. Moore. 






Class of '71. 


T. E. Armstrong, 
David S. Baker, 
C. T. Haviland, 

C. E. HOLLENBACK, 
N. G. ISBELL, 


Preston King, 
W. H. Matthews, 
W. H. Ross, Jr., 
J. C. Shelland, 
E. F. Waterman, 



W. W. Jenks, 



E. D. Williams, 



Frank Wallack. 



Class of '72. 

Clarence L. Crofts, Chas. H. Mills. 

Howard Thornton, 



FOITN'DED 1796. 



Motto — TTnus Sumus. 



QWWIQBR^ WQR CSeS«?@« 



President, 
Vice-President , 
Secretary, 
President, - 
Yice-President, 
Secretary, - 
Treasurer, 
Librarian, - 

President, 
Vice-President, 
Secretary, 
President, - 
Vice-President, 
Secretary, - 
Treasurer, 
Librarian, - 

President, 
Vice-President, 
Secretary, 
President, - 
Vice-President, 
Secretary, - 
Treasurer, 
Librarian, - 



Second. Term. 

JEFFERSON W. HOAGl. 

- H. EASSON, Jr. 
H. CEANE. 

- H. EASSOX, Jr. 
M. A. VEEDER. 

- a. WISXER. 

E. C. LAWRENCE. 

- J. H. CLARK. 

Tliird Term. 

A. D. PEAKE. 

- O. F. GENUNO. 
W. H. LAMBERT. 

- C. A. PEAKE. 

J. B. LOCKWOOD. 

- G. R. DONNAN. 
A. McLACHLAN. 

- JOHN H. CLARK. 

r"irst T'erm. 

JOHN H. CLARK. 

- J. F. GENUNG. 
A. W. ARCHIBALD. 

- A. W. LYBOLT. 
0. B. GILLETTE. 

- GEO. D. SLOCUM. 
G. F. GENUNG. 

- J. F. GENUNG. 



M 



Adelphic Society. 



37 



Class of '70. 



C. W. Backus, 
J. II. Clark, 
A. M. Clute, 
S. L. F. Deyo, 
H. Easson, Jr., 
G. F. Genuno, 
J. F. Genung, 
0. B. Gillette, 
W. F. Gray, 
J. G. Heath, 

J. W. IIOAG, 

C. C. Lester, 



^V. J. LiDDLE, 
J. B. LoCKWOOD, 

A. Lybolt, 
W. E. Mape's 

Z. K. McCORMACK, 

A. McLachlan, 
R. P. Orr, 
A. D. Peake, 
C. A. Peake, 
S. C. Smith, 
G. Sterling, 
M. A. Veeder, 
J. W. Verbeck. 



S. H. Bishop, 
C. A. Clark, 

E. A. M. CORBIN, 

H. Crane, 

T. R. Featherstonhaugh 

S. P. Franchot, 

A. G. Bardin, 



Class of '71. 

J. S. Y. R. HoFF, 

J. HOAGLAND, 

W. H Lambert, 
W. S. Miller, 
P. W. Sprague, 
A. F. Wendt, 

G. WiSNER, 



Chauncey Yates. 

Class of '72. 
A. W. Archibald, D. S. Lamont, 

J. C. Gates, G. D. Slocum, 

J. H. Wright. 



Class of '73. 
J. II. IIoyt, W. E. Faulkner, 

C. Ten Broeck. 



^®„ 



FOUNDED 1817. * 



Seconcl Term.. 

President, . . . - ROBERT SHAW. 

Yice-President, - - - EDWARD McKEE. 
Secretary, - - - - J. C. SHELLAND. 

President, . . - . GORDON MITCHELL. 
Vice-President, - - - C. L. McCRACKEN. 

Secretary, - - - - D. S. LAMONT. 
Treasurer, . . . . H. EASSON, Jr. 

Librarian, - - - - C. B. GILLETTE. 

Tliird. Terna.. 

President, - - - - G. F. GENUNG. 

Vice-President, - - - C. A. PEAKE. 
Secretary, - - - - D. S. LAMONT. 

President, - - - - A. McLACHLAN. 
Vice-President, - - - J. F. GENUNG. 

Secretary, - - - - J. C. SHELLAND. 
Librarian, - - - - J. F. GENUNG. 

r'irst Term., 

President, . - . . JAMES P. BRYANT. 

Vice-President, - - - J. F. GENUNG. 
Secretary, - - - - D. S. LAMONT. 

President, - - - - C. B. GILLETTE. 
Vice-President, - - - H. EASSON, Jr. 

Secretary, - - - - JOS. H. WRIGHT. 
Treasurer, - - - - A. D. PEAKE. 

Librarian, - - - - J. F. GENUNG. 



Libraries. 



39 



C. W. Backus, 
Henry Kasson, Jr., 
J. F. Genung, 

W. J. LiDDLE, 

Robert P. Orr, 
C. A. Peake, 

G. Sterling. 



Class of '70. 

J. P. Bryant, 
G. F. Genung, 
0. B. Gillette, 
A. McJjAoiilan, 
A. D. Peake, 
S. C. Smith, 



Class of '71. 
James C. Suelland, E. A. M. Corbin. 

Class of '72. 
A. W. Archibald, T. C. Bunyan, 

J. C. Gates, D. S. Lamont, 

G. D. Slocum, J. H. Wright. 



College Library, - 
Philomathean, 
Adelpliic, - 
Theological, - 
Chemical, - 

Total, 



13,000 


vols 


4,G00 


u 


4,300 


il 


600 


" 


500 


u 


23,000 


U 



4> <s> 



OF THE 



J^or the year /869. 



SECOND TERM. 

SE^aOE EDITOR. 

EGBERT C. LAWRENCE. 

PHILOMATHEAX. ADELPHIC. 

THOMAS G. HILLHOUSE. JOHN 3IcFADDEX 

THEOLOGICAL. 

GORDOX 3IITCHELL. 



THIRD TERM. 

SE>aOR EDITOR. 

EGBERT C. LAWRENCE. 

PHILOMATHEAX. ADELPHIC. 

JAMES P. BRYANT. JOHN F. GENUNG. 

THEOLOGICAL. 

ALBERT D. PEAKE. 



FIRST TERM. 

SEXIOR EDITOR. 

HENRY EASSON, Jr. 

PHILOMATHEAX. ADELPHIC. 

WILLIS B. HALE. JAMES B. LOCKWOOD. 

THEOLOGICAL. 

GEORGE F. GENUNG. 

§^ — . w. 



w 



f^ 



STAK, - 
CRESCENT, 



- jShell, 
Barge 



Six Oars. 
Eight Oars. 



® ap 1 p © K iBi . 

WHITE CAPS TRIMMED WITH BLUE. 
BLUE SHIRTS TRIMMED WITH WHITE. 
BLACK PANTS AND WHITE BELTS. 



President, 
Vice-President, - 
Secretary, 
Treasurer, - - - 



- F. F. MERRIMAN. 
a. W. WISNER. 

- GEO. W. BRISTOL. 
W. E. MAPES. 



Captain, ALBERT SMITH. 

Stroke Oar, - - - JAMES B.LOCKWOOD. 



Captain^ WM. W. JENKS. 

Stroke Oar, - - - CHAS. N. MATSON. 



Coxswain, 



- J. M. THOMAS. 



d?- 



-^ 



^%t ®04^ 






O 



^ 



Stroke, - 
Aft Midship, 
Fore Midship, - 
Bow, 
Coxswain, 



- JOHN S. V. R. IIOFF. 

G. FEATHERSTONIIAUGII. 

- PHILO SPRAGUE. 
S. P. FRANCHOT. 

- HARRY CRANE. 




.%^l Bifa 





CSSSSCD 


'<■. 


• 


President. - 


- J. 


H. 


WRIixHT. 


Tice-Presidext, 


C. 


X. 


MATSOX. 


Secretary. - 


- A 


31 


. CLUTE. 


Treasurer, 


C. 


A. 


PEAKE. 



First ZVine. 

Captain. .... C. E. HOLLEXBACKSdb., 

A. M. CLrTE, p., C. A. Peake. c, 

Albert Smith. 1st b., J. P. Leland. 3d b., 

C. E. Cheesman. s. s., S. p. Franchot, 1. f., 

C. X. Matsox, c. f, J. H. Wright, r. f. 



^^ BI^SE B^^ 



< 





CZ288SI> 

Class of 70. 
OFFXOEESe 








President, 


- 


C. 


N. 


MATSOxNT 


Vice-President, 


- 


c 


A 


PEAKE. 


Secretary, 


- 


A. 


M. 


CLUTE. 


Treasurer, - 


- 


J. 


G. 


HEATH. 



Captain, 
0. A. Peake, c, 
A. M. Clute, p., 
Albert Smith, 1st b., 
C. N. Matson, 2d b.. 



First JVlne. 

C. A. PEAKE, 

C. W. Backus, Sd b , 
J. G. Creamer, s. s.. 
Max ScnwERiN, 1. f., 
J. G. Heath, c. f., 



H. Easson, Jr., r. f. 



'<^; 




.'^ 






aassof'7/. 




President, 


aEO. W. BRISTOL. 




Vice-President, 


- C. T. HAYILAND. 




Secretary, 


S. P. FRANCHOT. 




Treasurer, 


- HARRY CRANE. 

F-irst IVine. 




Captain, 


C. E. HOLLENBACK, 




P. W. Sprague, 


c, G. W. Bristol, s. s.. 


. 


S. P. Franchot, 


1st b., Harry Crane, r. f., 




J. P. Leland, 2d b., G.W.Featherstonhaugh, c.f. 




J. S. V. R. HoFi 


\ 3d b., C. Yates, 1. f. 


s^° 







IS 



.^' 



^t ®^si .^ 



< 



^ 

o 


dSSSSS) . *C^ 


«» 


• 




Class of '72. 




©I"mOKSS. 


President, - 


- J. H. WRIGHT. 


Vice-President, 


H. TIIORxNTON. 


Secretary, - 


- E. S. ROOS. 


Treasurer, 


J. E. ALLEN. 




r-lrst JVlne. 


Captain, - 


- C. E. CHEESEMAN, c. 


W. H. Selleck, p., 


E. F.^Swortfiguer, s. s. 


J. C. Barry, 1st b., 


J. H. Wright, 1. f.. 


G. C. Rider, 2d b., 


H. Thornton, c. f.. 


B. M. Peck, 3d b., 


J. M. Thomas, r. f. 



2^- 



^^ B^si a^^ 



<?/<ar^^ of '73. 



President, - 
Yice-President, 
Secretary, - 
Treasurer, 



- W. P. RUDD. 

A. C. SMITH. 

- M. D. McCONNELL. 

B. I. STANTON. 



Captain, - 

M. D. McCONNELL, c, 

A. C. Smith, p., 

J. L. Veeder, 1st b., 

B.I. Stanton, 2d b.. 



- H. A. POWELL, s. s., 
W. P. RuDD, 3d b., 
W. RosT, 1. f., 
Gr. Van Buren. c. f., 
J. W. Lester, r. f. 



4" 



^*^ /'7~^>0<^*?-rN V^ 



President, - 
Vice-President, 
Secretary, - 
Treasurer, 



©FFIGEES, 



C. E. MOORE. 
A. L. ROGERS. 
HARRY CRANE. 
E. A. VAN ANTWERP. 



A:lerxil>oxrs. 



J. G. Creamer, 
S. L. F. Deyo, 

E. L. P. Dickey, 

F. F. Merriman, 
C. E. Moore, 
James Otis, 

E. Van Antwerp, 



A. G. Bardin, 
W. D. Bullock, 
H. Crane, 
S. P. Franciiot, 
J. G. Heath, 
A. L. Rogers, 
Joseph Sherman, 



II. R. Wallis. 



yi^m srji^^^ 



.V 



V 



G^SSSS 



#. 



President, - 
Yice-PresidenTj 
Secretary, - 
Treasurer, 



CHAS. C. LESTER. 
H. B. STILES. 
JOSEPH SHERMAN. 
J. B. LOCKWOOD. 



l_iea<ier. 

W. B. HALE. 
W. B. Hale, 1st Violin, J. B. Lockwood, Flute, 
R. B. Stiles, 2d Yiolin, H. S. Wilbur, Flageolet, 
C. C. Lester, Guitar, J. Sherman, Triangle. 





^^ 


crsssss c5* 

# 


President, - 
Vice-President, 


- W. E. MAPES. 
J. F. GENUNG. 


Secretary, 
Treasurer, 




- W. D. BULLOCK. 
J. H. WRIGHT. 



G. F. GENUNG, Soprano, R. p. ORR, Tenor, 

W. D. BULLOCK, Mezzo-Sopbano, J. F. GENUNG Bass. 



iA£exa1>ers. 



Albert SxMIth, 
J. W. Verbeck, 
C. A. Peake, 
J. n. Clark, 



T. C. BUNYAN, 

D. S. Lamont, 

E. L. Mapes, 
A. W. Dunham. 



I. COURSES OF STUDY. 

There are two courses of study established in tliis iustitution ; the Classi- 
cal and tlio Scientific. 

There are also special courses of instruction in Ci\'il Engineering, and in 
Analytical Chemistry, 

The Classical course is the original course of the college, enlarged and 
improved, and the degrees conferred are those customary in American col- 
leges. 

In the Scientific course the modern languages are substituted for the 
ancient, except that Latin is taught in the Freshman year, and the amount 
of mathematical and English studies is increased. 

This course has recently been remodelled and a year added to its length 
making it a four years' course intended to be fully equal,inamount of study 
and m disciplinary value, to the Classical course. The degrees conferred are 
the same as in that course. The diploma is in French. 

The college is open to persons who are not candidates for a degree and 
who desire to study in particular departments. It is required that' they 
.have a good moral character ; that their previous acquisitions, so far as the 
studies to be pursued shall require, be such as are demanded before admis- 
sion to the regular courses, and that they be subject to all the laws of the 
college in regard to diligence, good conduct and cfisciplino. 



11. ADMISSION. 

Candidates for admission must present testimonials of good moral charac- 
ter, and must be at least sixteen years of age. If not previously vaccinated, 
they will be required to becomo so before joining the college. 

Examinations for admission take place in presence of three college officers. 

The stated times for such examinations are the last two days (Frid'ay and 
Saturday) of the week preceding commencement; and the last two' days 
(Monday and Tuesday) of each vacation. The full dates will be found in 
the Calendar on page G. 

Candidates for the Freshman class in the Clmsical course will be examined 
in English Grammar ; Arithmetic (Davies' " University," or an equivalent) ; 
Algebra (to eciuations of the second degree) ; Plane Geometry five books ; 
Andrews and Stoddard's, or Bullions', or Ilarkness' Latin (inunmar ; Ca-sar's 
Commentaries, four books ; Virgil's /Eneid, six books ; I^tin Prosody • six 
Orations of Cicero; Sallusfs Catiline; Sallust's Jugurtha, or Virgil's 



Eclogues ; Arnold's Latin Prose Composition, First Part, 12 chapters ; 
Crosby's or Hadley's Greek Grammar ; Greek Reader, Xenophon's Anabasis, 
tliree books ; Homer's Iliad, one book. The great deficiency in classical study 
of many applicants for admission makes it necessary to direct special atten- 
tion to the above requisitions, on which it is proposed more strictly to insist. 
It is desirable that those intending to pursue the Classical course should 
enter at the commencement of the Freshman year, and that they should 
not be burdened by deficiencies in the preparatory course, to be made up be- 
fore they shall be in full standing as members of College, and made up 
always by an expenditure of time and strength that are fully demanded by 
the regular studies of the course. 

Candidates for the- Freshman class in the Scientific course will be ex- 
amined in English Grammar, Arithmetic (Davies' " University " or an 
equivalent). Algebra to equations of the second degree, and Plane Geometry, 
five books. 

Candidates for any other class will also be examined in all studies pre- 
viously pursued by that class, as shown in the course of studies as given 
below. 

Students from other colleges, in addition to passing a satisfactory examin- 
ation will be required to present a letter of honorable dismission ; and no 
student from another college will be admitted after the beginning of the 
third term of the Senior year. 

It is very important that candidates should be thoroughly prepared, es- 
pecially in grammatical and elementary knowledge. If, in their prepara- 
tion, they have more time than is required for this purpose, it is desirable, 
for obvious reasons, that they should not anticipate the college studies, but 
apply themselves to other subjects or authors. 

If a candidate upon examination shows such proficiency as to enable bim 
to proceed with the studies of the class for which he offers himself, he will 
be received on probation, and enjoy all the privileges of the class. 

When a sufficient time, has elapsed for the formation of a judgment, if 
his scholarship, conduct and deportment warrant it, he will be admitted to 
full standing. 



^- 



% 

Course of Studies. 55 



FOR 18G9-70. 



clIssical course. 

FRESHMAN CLASS. 
FIRST TERM. 

juy. ...... Lincoln 

Aenoplion s Cyropa'dia Oicen 

Algebra— (contiuucd)— to " Scries " '...*.!..*!... .iJacics 

SECOND TERM. 

?"^^^^ •• •:• Lincoln 

Aeiioi)hou — Memorabilia. 

Algebra-<completed) 2?at>i>« 

THIRD TERM. 

Cicero De Scncctuto and Do Amicitia Thatcher 

Homer— Iliad— Four Books \ Owen 

Geometry- Solid— Four Books '..........'. ...Lcf/endre 

Rhetoric AWth Composition and Declamation V. '.'.'.'.'. . .Blair 

{Exercises in Latin and Greek Composition, throughout Freshman ' 
y^') Arnold 

SOPHOMORE CLASS. 

FIRST TERM. 
Tacitus. 

Homer— Odvssoy— Six Books Owen 

Tri^ronometry '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.['.'.Jackson 

^^^^^^^'^ Blair 

SECOND TERM. 
Juvenal and Terence. 
Euripides — One or Two Dramas. 
Conic Sections Jackson 

THIRD TERM. 

Horace — Satires and Epistles. 

Sophocles — Two Dramas. 

Statics and Dynamics Tackson 

,V'f^-- — ••••; ". ^yhatchy 

Botany— Voluntary q^.^^ 

Throughout Sophomore year, Exercises in Translating Greek into Latin 
ana also in English Composition and Declamation. 



FOR 1869-70. 



SCrEIsTTIFIC COUESE. 

FRESHMAN CLASS* 
FIRST TERM. 
Latin Granmiar and Reader. 

French Grammar .Pujol 

German Grammar Peissner 

Algebra — (continued) — to " Series " Daviea 

SECOND TERM. 
Latin, Caesar. 

French Grammar and Reader Pujol 

German Grammar and Reader, Piessner 

Algebra (completed) Daviea 

THIRD TERM. 
Latin, Virgil. 

French Grammar and Reader '. Pujol 

German Reader Woodbury 

Geometry — Solid — Four Books Legendre 

Rhetoric with Composition and Declamation Blair 

SOPHOMORE CLASS. 
FIRST TERM. 

French Classic Prose Pujol 

German Classic Prose Peissner's Course 

Trigonometry Jackson 

Rhetoric ^ . . . Blair 

Zoology. 

SECOND TERM. 

French Classic Poetry Pujol 

Italian Grammar Fontana 

Geometrical Draughting MaJian 

Conic Sections. Jackson 

THIRD TERM. 

German Classic Poetry Peissner's Course 

Italian Reader Foresti 

Analytical Geometry Davies 

Statics and Dynamics Jackson 

Land Surveying (Voluntary) Gillespie 

Draughting (Voluntary) Mahan 

Logic Wliateley 

Botany (Voluntary) Oray 

English Composition and Declamation, tJiroughout the Sophomore yea/r. 



CLASSICAL COURSE. 

JUNIOR CLASS. 

FIRST TERM. 

Cicoro — Tusculan Disputations. 

yEsc'hyhis — 'i'wo Dranms. 

Mccluinic'jil " \\\)rk," Hydrostatics, llydrodynaiuics, Pncuiiuitics. . .Jdckson 

Klu'toric WhaUlcy 

SECOND TERM. 

Lucn'tius. 

Plato — Pliaxlon or Gor<?ia8. 

lihetoric (oontiiuuHl) Whateley 

Heat, Stoaiu Engiuo, Electricity, Meteorolog-y Foster 

THIRD TERM. 

Acoustics, Mao-netism, Galvanism, Electro-magnetism Foster 

Chemistry Cooke 

Political Economy. 

Composition and Declamation throughout the Junior Tear. 



SENIOR CLASS. 

FIRST TERM. 

Optics, Wave Theory of Light and Radiant Heat Jackson 

Mental Philosophy Boicen's Hamilton 

Lecturt's on CJreek Philosophy Lcicia 

English Literature. 

Plato contra Atheos — (Voluntary) Lems 

Applied Chemistry Lectures 

SKCOND TERM. 

Mineralogy (Voluntary) Dana 

Astronomy Oummcre 

Geology Dana 

Moral Philosophy Alexander 

Lectures on Greek Philosophy and Poetry Leicis 

Aristophanes — Birds or Clouds — (Voluntary) Fdton 

Hebrew — (Vuluntary). 

THIRD TERM. 
Butler's Analogy. 
International Law. 

English Literature Lectures 

Lectures on Biblical Literature Lewis 

Lectures on CJrei'k Poetry Leicis 

Hebrew — (Voluntary). 

Rhetoric'd exercises by Seniors, Juniors and tSophomuns, before the icJiole 
College, in Chapel, on lS<iturduys, at 8 A. M. 



SCIEXTIFIC COURSE. 

JUXIOR CLASS. 

FIRST TERM. 

French Drama Bacine — Corneille 

German Epic The JSfiebeliingen 

Meclianical "Work," Hydrostatics, Hydrodynamics, Pneumatics. . .Jackson 

Descriptive Geometry Church 

Rhetoric Whatdey 

SECOND TERM. 

German Tragedy Schiller 

Spanish Grmamar Ahn 

Rhetoric (continued) , Whateley 

Heat, Steam Engine, Electricity, Meteorology Foster 

Diflferential and Integral Calcnlns (Tolmitary) Davies 

Draughting (continued) — (Voluntary) Lectures 

THIRD TERM. 

German Tragedy GoetJie 

Spanish Reader Velasquez 

Acoustics, Magnetism, Galvanism, Electro-Magnetism Foster 

Chemistry Cooke 

Political Economy. 

Analytical Mechanics (Voluntary) BoncTiarlat 

Draughting (continued) — (Voluntary). .- Lectures 

Composition and Declamation throughout the Junior year. 

SENIOR CLASS. 

FIRST TERM. 

Optics, Wave Theory of Light and Radiant Heat Jackson 

Mental Philosophy Bowen's Hamilton 

English Literature. 

Surveying (continued), Parts IV-XII — (Voluntary) Gillespie 

Applied Chemistry Lectures 

SECOND TERM. 

Mineralogy (Voluntary) Dana 

Astronomy Oummere 

Geology Dana 

Moral Philosophy Alexander 

Engineering Mensuration, etc. (Voluntary) Lectures 

Laboratory Exercises. 

THIRD TERM. 
Butler's Analogy. 
International Law. 

English Literature Lectures 

Lectures on Biblical Literature. 

Higher Surveying and Engineering Statics — (Voluntary) Gillespie 

Rhetorical Exercises by Seni&rs, Juniors and Sophomores, before the whole 
CoUege, in CJuipel, on Saturdays, at 8 a. m. 




CHARLES A. AIKEN. Pir. D, 
Is^vAc W, Jackson, LL. D., 
John Foster, A. M,, 
Jonathan Pearson, A. M., 
William J. McAlpine, C. E., 



- President. 
William Wells, A. M., 
Maurice Perkins, A, M., 
Cady Staley, a. M., C. E., 
L. H. Rockwell, A. M. 



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This department was founded in 1845. Its object is to give its students 
such, instruction in tlie theory and practice of Civil Engineering, as to 
qualify them for immediate usefulness in the field and office in a subordinate 
capacity, and at the same time to fit them to fill satisfactorily the higher 
positions in the profession after a moderate amount of experience in the 
routine of practice. The course of instruction aims to effect this by con- 
stant exercise in mechanical draughting, instrumental field work and 
numerical calculation, combined with the study of text-books, and lectures 
on the numerous subjects where books are wanting. 

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 

Candidates for admission must be thoroughly prepared in Arithmetic, 
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and the execution and demonstration of 
the first seventy problems of Mahan's " Industrial Drawing." 

Students desiring to prepare in College for the Civil Engineering Depart- 
ment, can enter the Ereshman class of the Scientific Course, and be prepared 
to commence the Engineering Course the third term Sophomore. 

Readiness in the common operations of Arithmetic (particularly mental 
calculation, cancellation and decimals), and perfect familiarity with the ele- 
ments of Algebra and Geometry, are indispensable preliminaries for com- 
mencing the course with advantage. Previous practice in writing rapidly 
from dictation, and in making abstracts of lectures is very desirable. 

Students may enter at any point of the course for which they are prepared. 

Any studies of the course may be taken separately by those qualified to 
pui'sue them profitably. 

EXPENSES. 

The charges for instruction, use of instruments, room rent, servants' liire, 
etc., are $30 per term. Graduation fee, including diploma, $10. 

APPARATUS AND LIBRARY. 

The department is fully supplied with field instruments of the best de- 
scription. The apparatus has been greatly increased by the acquisition of 
numerous models and instruments from the best European sources. 

Among them are these : a complete set (fifty) of the beautiful Olivier 
models of Descriptive Geometry, showing the generation, transformations 
and intersections of " Ruled-surfaces ; " also a set (twenty) of the Darmstadt 
Descriptive Geometry models ; the best stone-cutting models (twenty), of 
L'Ecole Polytechnique ; the Topographical models of M. Bardin ; his models 



(70) of Qeomt'trical intersections, etc. ; his " Skew-arcli " models ; Mr. 
Doyne's dynouionieter bridge-strain model ; the levels of Egault, Trough- 
ton, Lenoir, Burnier, etc. 

The extensive private collection of models and instruments, and the valu- 
able Engineering and Scientific Library belonging to the late Professor 
Gillespie have been purchased for the Department ; making the entire col- 
lection the most complete of any in the country. The students also have 
access to the College and Society Lil)rarie8. 

KEADINO ROOM. 
The " (iillespie Club," a Society of Engineers, have a Reading R(Kjm, 
well supplied with Newspapers, Magazines, and the i)rincipal Engineering 
and Scientific Journals. 

DEGREE. 

At the beginning of the last tenn of the course, students who are candi- 
dates for a diploma, are required to undergo a written examination on the 
leading points of all their ])receding studies. Those who pass it satisfacto- 
rily (and complete similarly the remainder of the course), receive a diploma 
conferring the degree of " Civil Engineer," (C. E.), and it is intended that 
this dii)loma shall be a guaranty of more than average ability and industry. 
The others receive certificates proportioned to what they have done, both 
as to quantity and quality. 

Graduates in this course, who may choose to continue their studies 
another term, will receive directions and sui)ervision from the Professor 
without fee, and can employ their time with great profit in the continua- 
tion and development of various useful subjects of investigation. 



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The Civil Engineering course is completed in two years, beginning with 
the Summer term, or College Third Term, about May 1st, and ending about 
the last week in March, in time for its students to join parties then begin- 
ning the field work of the season. 

The subjects of the course are so arranged as to harmonize them with 
he Terms of College, and the seasons of the year suitable to field work or 
otherwise. The course is also so arranged and subdivided, that the more 
popular topics and the more specially technical ones come at different times ; 
so that those students who desire merely a general knowledge of Civil 
Engineering, as a part of a liberal education, and those who wish to study 
it professionally, can each be suitably accommodated. The instruction is 
also given at different hours, from those of the regular recitations, so as to 
prevent any interference, and to enable its special students to pursue col- 
laterally such of the regular studies as they are found to require. 

The recent extension of this course demands so much time and study 
from those who take it, that students of the college " Scientific course " 
cannot pursue both at the same time. They can, however, with extra 
labor, combine the two by making them overlap, distributing the extra 
studies of the first four terms of the Engineering course over the last seven 
terms of the regular course, and then completing the C. E. course in two 
terms after graduating. 

Students of only the special Engineering course have the privilege of 
attending any of the regular College courses on collateral subjects. They 
are earnestly advised, if their bodily and mental strength will permit, to 
combine with it the modern languages, and the physical science of the 
Regular course, including more or less Chemical practice in the Analytical 
Laboratory. But, if their time will allow, their best plan is to enter as 
" Regular Scientific Students," and to pursue the complete course indicated 
in the preceding paragraph. 

Architectural Students will find a large part of this course (particu- 
larly the Draughting, Mensuration, Stereotomy, Strength and Stability, 
etc.), adapted to their requirements. 



eOBfaSE 0? STUBISS. 



rRELTMINARY STUDIES. 

Arithmetic (DavicB' Univernity, or an eqnivak'ut). 
Algi'bra (Davicn') f()mi)U'tt! ; or in l8t and 2(1 tcrmB Fri'shman, 
Gi'onu'trv (Lc^rndre) coniitlcti' ; or in ',U\ term Fresliman. 
Tritriinonu'try (I'lane and Spherical) ; or in IbI term Sophonioro. 
Geometrical Drauohtin;:^ (Mahan 70 Problems) ; or in 2d term Sophomore. 



REGULAR COURSE. 

FIRST YEAR STUDENTS. 
SUMMER TERM. 

Statics and Dynamics Jackson 

Analytical (Jeometry Dacics 

Land' Surveyin<r ; by chain and com])a86<, etc., with field practice, 

ma])i)in<:^ and calculations. Parts I, II, III, Gillespie 

Draufjhtinn; from models, etc., by perpendicular projection ; or Plans, 

Elevations and Sections. 

AUTUMN TERM. 

Mechanical " Work," Hydrostatics, Hydrodynamics, Pneumatics .. .Jackson 

Descri])tive Geometry (Church) Avith graphical exercises and illus- 
trations from the " Olivier Models." Colors. 

Surveyinfi; ; with Transit. Theodolite, etc., with field practice, plats, 

and calculations (Parts IV-XII) Gillespie 

Calculations ; rapid, accurate and approximate, Lectures 

Euijlish Literature. 

French and German. 

WINTER TERM. 
Heat, Steam Engine, Meteorolonry, Electricity, Foster 

Descriptive Geometry, \ '' ^,"^^ . ^y''''- ' I- ^^^'''? 

' •" I Sphi'rical Projections, Church 

Mensuration of Ennfineerinpr Structures — Notes and Calculations. 

Stereotomy (constructions in stone cuttiuff, etc.) ; illustrated by the 
models «»f the l*aris Polytechnic School and Prof. Bardin's models 
of the Skew Arch, \falian and Lectures 

Calculus — diff'erential and intecrral Duties 

I)rau<;htini^ ; shades and shadows. 

Frencli and (ierman. 



SECOND TEAR STUDENTS. 
SUMMER TFRM. 

Acoustics, Magnetism, Galvanism, Electro-Magnetism, Foster 

Analytical Mechanics, Boucharlat 

Chemistry, Boscoe 

Levelling (common, Trigonometric and Barometric) ; Topo- 
graphy ; the Sextant and other Reflecting Instruments ; 

Underground, Water and Military Surveying, Gillespie 

The Strength of Materials ; data and formulas for calculating 
their resistance to extension, compression, torsion, bending 

and breaking, Lectures 

Draughting; Oblique Projections; including Mechanical, 

Military and Isometrical Perspective. 
English Language. 
French and German. 

AUTUMN TERM. 

Optics, Wave Theory of Light and Radiant Heat, Jackson 

The Stability of Structures ; data and formulas for calculat- 
ing the resistance of frames, roofs, bridges, arches, etc., to 
giving way by overturning, dislocation, sliding, etc., Lectures 

Road Engineering ; comprising the location, leveling, stak- 
ing out, mapping and calculation of a line of rail road, Gillespie, 

Henck and Lectures 

Practical Chemistry ; Laboratory practice. 

Higher Surveying — Geodesy ; Practical Astronomy ; Sphe- 
rical and Astronomical Mapping and Navigation, Lectures 

Draughting ; Perspective. 

French and Italian. 

WINTER TERM. 

Astronomy, Gummere 

General Construction ; Materials, Foundations, Masonry, etc., Mahan 

Bridge Engineering ; Plans and Calculations of the forms 

and Dimensions of Bridges of Wood, Iron and Stone, Haupt and 

Lectures 

Water Engineering ; Hydraulic formulas ; the supply of 
water for irrigation and for towns ; the removal of water 
by drainage and sewerage ; Canals ; Improvements of River 
navigation, of Harbors, Sea Coasts, etc., Mahan, Burnell and Lectures 

Agricultural and Sanitary Engineering. 

Final Examination. 



M 



IV. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION. 

1. TEims AND Vacations. — TIuto arc thrt-c terms of the nvorafjo 
lenglU of thirti'i'U wei'ks, and throo vacations. Connncnt't'nicnt takes place 
on tlie Wednesday immediately precedinnr tho 4th of July, and the lirst 
tenn bofjine ten weeks after that time. This term is followed l)y a Vaca- 
tion of two weeks embracin*^: the Christmas holidays. The Second Term 
is followed by the Spring Vacation of one week. 'J'ho Third Tenn ends 
with Commencement. 

3. Payments and Expenses. — Tho College bills must be paid at the 
bejyinning of each tenn. In any case where such payment is not made the 
treasurer is instructed to inform the parent or guardian of the delimjnent. 

Students, unless from another College, pay for entrance into the Fresh- 
man class, $5; into tho Sophomore class, $7; into the Junior class, $9 ; 
into the Senior class, $12. 

No retrospective expense is incurred by entering in advance. 

The College bills for Tuition, Room rent, etc., are $25 pen* term ; for the 
Engineering course $30 ; for Chemical instruction, as on i)age 14. When 
the College rooms are occupied, $o per term is deducted from the bills of 
the students who an; thereby obliged to room elsewhere ; otherwise no tle- 
duction is made. The expenses of instruction, board, lights, washing, 
text-books, etc., during the three terms of thirty-nine weeks, may vary in 
amount from $2o0 to $350. Furniture can be bought and resold on leav- 
ing, or liired of the College servants. 

3. Residence and Discipline. — Students are expected to reside in the 
main buildings, under the immediate supervision of the President and 
Professors. No student can reside elsewhere without special permission. 

Tho discii)line of the Institution is moral and parental. Disgraceful 
punishments are not inflicted ; but no young man who indulges in gaming, 
intemperance, or other vice, who is absent from his room at night, or who 
habitually neglects his studies, can be allowed to remain. 

Parents or guardians are retjuested either to ai)point a special guardian 
for their sons or wanls, or to deposit all funds intended for their use witli 
the Treasurer or Registrar of the College, who will act without charge afl 
fiscal g\iardian. 

An account of tho delinquencies of eacji student, and of his daily attend- 
ance, conduct and scholarship, is kept by the Registrar. The result, deter- 
mining his place on the Merit Roll, is reported at the close of each term, 
or more freijuently, to his parent or guardian. 

Each student is recjuired to return punctually at the beginning of tho 
term and reix)rt himself at the Registrar's office ; and, until he thus reports 
himself he is considered as absent, and so marked on his bill. A similar 
reiK)rt is required after any temporary absence from sickness or by permis- 
sion. 

Parents are requested to inform the Registrar, by their sons, what church 
they wish them to attend. 



, V. SCHOLARSHIPS. 

1. ORDIXART SCHOLARSHIPS. 

To a large class of students, Union College presents extraordinary 
advantages in its numerous sdiolarsMps. In the scliolarsMps of the First 
Grade, the incumbents on the condition of good conduct and satisfactory 
application to study, receive at the end of each term a credit on the books 
of the Registrar, to the full amount of the term bill. 

In the scholarships of the Second Grade, the incumbents, on the same 
condition, receive a credit to the amount of half the term bill. 

These scholarships are accessible, under certain restrictions, to all who 
present the requisite certificates of character, and sustain the examinations 
required for admission to the regular classes of the College. 

2. PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP. 

Among the several classes of scholarships founded by the late Dr. Elipha- 
let Xott,^ is a class of Prize Scholarships. 

An examination of candidates for these scholarships is held early in the 
first term of the Freshman Year, and also at a later period in the same 
year, and the appointments are made according to certain rules prescribed 
by the founder. 

The pecuniary emolument of a Prize Scholarship is thirty-five dollars a 
term, or four hundred and twenty dollars for the whole College course, a 
provision which enables the incumbent after paying his College bills to re- 
tEiin the sum of one hundred and twenty dollars.- 

The possession of a Prize Scholarship being an especial distinction, the 
incumbent is expected and required to maintain throughout his whole 
course, high standing as a student in all respects. 

Among the rules which the incumbent is required to observe is one which 
forbids the use during the period of incumbency of intoxicating liquor as a 
beverage and of tobacco in all its forms. 



VI. MEDALS AXD PRIZES. 

1. The Blatchfokd Oratorical Medals. — Hox. R.M. Blatchford, 
LL.D., has founded an Oratorical Prize, consisting of two Gold Medals, of 
the value of tlie interest of $1,000, to be given to the two members of the 
graduating class who shall deliver at Commencement the best Orations ; 
" regard being had alike to their elevated and classical character, and to 
their graceful and effective delivery." These Medals, of the values of forty 



1 Few of these are yet actually endowed, but their ultimate endowment is secured by 
the prospective sale of valuable lands. 

- Pro^^sion has been made for the case in which the incumbent may prefer to receive 
this sum, either in whole, or in part, in medals instead of money. 



and thirty dollars for tho Orations respectively first and second in merit, aro 
awunU'd at the close of tho exercines, by a committee apixjiuted for the 
l)uriu)He. 

2. TiiK Waunek Puize.— Hon. H. (i. Wauneu. of KochcHtcr, has 
fonnili'd an Annual Prize, consistin^r of a piece of Silver Plate of the value 
of $50, to be awarded to " The (iraduate of Union College (Massical course, 
who shall reach thc! hin;he8t standin<^ in the perfonnance of collegiate 
duties^, and also sustain the best characttT for moral rectitude and deport- 
ment, without rejrard to relio:ious practice or profession." The prize awarded 
by the oliicers of the Colle<ro, in accordance with the conditions prescribed 
by the donor, is presented at (Commencement. 

3. The Ingham Pkize.— Hon Albert C. lNGHA>f, LL.D., of Meridan, 
N. Y., for the ])urpose of promoting a familiarity with the bist Enj^lish 
classics, has founded an Annual i)rize of seventy dollars (in the form of 
])late or money, as preferred), to be awarded to that member of the Senior 
Class (connected with the Colleire for not less than two years), who shall 
I)re8ent the best essay on one of two subjects i)reviously assigned in Eng- 
lish Literature or History. This Prize is awarded at Commencement by a 
committee appointed in accordance with certain conditions i^rescribed by 
the founder. 

The essays offered for the Ingham prize for the year 1870, will be upon 
one of the two following subjects : 

The Writings of Sir Francis Bacon, the Representative of the New Phi- 
losophy. 

The Writings of Sir Walter Scott, the Representative of the Romantic 
School of English Literature. 

4. PiiiZE Essays. — Prizes are awarded to the two members of the Senior 
class who present the best Essays in English literature, on subjects assigned 
the previous term. 

The subjects for the Class Prize Essays for tho year 1870, will be upon 
one of the two following subjects : 
The Writings of S. T. Coleridge. 
The Writings of Alexander Pope. 

5. Prize Speaking. — Prizes are awarded to the two members of the Junior 
and Sophomore classes respectively, who deliver the best Orations on the 
occasion of Prize Speaking during Commencement week. Six Juniors and 
four Sophomores are selected for this exercise ; regard being had both to 
composition and to delivery. 

The Prizes are in the form of valuable books, and are announced at 
Commencement. 

Final Merit Roll. — Students are reminded that the relative jiosition 
occui)ied by the names of members of the graduating class on the final 
merit roll, depends entirely on the standing taken by each resi)ectively on 
his examination when entering the class, and on his subseijueut relative 
diligence, punctuality, gentlemanlike demeanor and moral conduct. 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 



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Hollinger Corp. 
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